davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

ShfLOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. 9. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19
"Rough on Catarrh''

Is not a mere palliative remedy, but a
complete cure of worst chronic cases
corrects offensive odors at once; ,un-
eouaIled for catarrhal throat affections
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi
|loh's Cure will give immediate rekef.
Price 1Oc, SOC, and 81. For Sale at &. G.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

If You are Losing Your Grip
try wells Health REVIEWER" Goes
direct to weak spots. For weak men,
delicate women. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19
MADAME MIzpAa

NLAIRVOYANT, WILL REMAIN TWO
~ weeks, then take her departure for
Idaho. Parties wishing to consult her. now
is the chance. 73 Kimball Block, Room 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two. 54-INCH EXPERT COLUMBIA
Bicycles Apply to t. o. CELL.
Temple Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-19

9 D. LEWIS, 75w. FIRST SOUTH. HIGH
~. est price paid for Second Hand Goods.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
FOREST TREE SEEDS.
Tho Proper Way of Preserving Them
During tho Winter.

Tho Proper Way Of Preserving Them
During tho Winter.
Many of those who attempt to raise
forest trees from the seed meet with
disappointment, from not preserving
the seeds properly, or from not know
ing that some trees ripen their seeds
in spring or early summer. and that
these must be sown as soon as ripe.
The same genus sometimes has species
that have this popularity. while others
ripen in the fall in tho usual manner.
Thus, while the seeds of the swamp or
red maple. and those of the silver
maple. ripen in the spring or early
summer. the sugar and other maple
ripen their seeds in the autumn. and
must be kept until the following
spring. Much fthe success in raising
forest trees from seeds depends upon
having the seeds properly preserved
during the winter. They must not be
allowed to get too dry, nor must the
moisture and temperature be such
that termination will be COM
menced before they are sown. nor
should they be exposed to such a low
temperature that the vitality of the
embryo will be impaired. When in
doubt how to best preserve tree seed.
mix it with about twice its bulk of
damp sand-nOt wet sand. but good
sharp sand. just dug out of bank.
The seed thus mixed with sand should
be placed where it will be at an even
temperature of few degrees above
freezing. and where mice and other
vermin may not get at it. Nuts OF
the hard-shelled kind. especially.
should not be allowed to get dry; the
hickories. walnut and butternuts
should be placed in heaps of fow
bushels, and carefully covered with
sods from an old pasture. and the
turf covered with several inches of
earth. If turf is not readily procured.
cover the heap with straw. and place
on this several inches of soil. These
heaps must be in a dry place. where
water will not accumulate, and in one
where vermin will not disturb them.
Chestnuts, which are very apt to get
too dry. may be preserved in sand. as
mentioned above.-AmericGn AQri-
rnK,rieE
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Reached the Limit.

A Detroit peddler of tinware took
out some eggg-beaters on his last trip.
and as the price was only fifteen cents
each, and they worked on a new prin-
riple. he calculated on big sales His
first experience will answer for all
Others. He drove up to farm house
III the western part of Wayne County
and took 4 beater in to exhibit. The
people liked it exceedingly we'll, but
the old farmer said:
Young man. want tc see your
patent"
Il have none"
'.Then Your written authority to
make sales"
Don't need any"
"Then you must give me bond.
wit. two sureties. in the sum of 81. 600
that YOU will stand between me and
any trouble"
but l can't do that"
Then l can't buy. I've just had to
pay royalty on drive well. damages
for using an infringement on q patent
gate. and have law suit about hay
fork and another over a windmill. and
We don't even buy a dish-pan without
a bond that it don't infringe on some
body's patent bath-tub. Detroit Free
Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Is your machinery in the fieht!
How long has il been there? Where ID
the shed?-R1ral New Yorker.
Alfalfa has been successfully
grown in Dakota on . light sandy
soil. and tnranyxpsDsd position. I'm
der moro favof1 ble conditions it may
be expected to do better still.
Pumpkins lbr cows have best effect
when fed before very cold weather. for
there Is less absorption Of animal heat
to warm the mass. forty or fifty
pounds. that COW will take into her
stomach
Old cedar bark is recommended by
a correspondent of the Bee Journal rs
one of the very best materials for
smokers 1t imparts no unpleasant
oslor. lights readily. gives little heat
and does not 60 out
-Sunfower seed is liable to heat
when thrashed and placed in a pile.
The safest way Of keeping it for fowls
is to cut off the flower heads when the
seed is ripe. and pile it loosely till
thrown to the fowls. Field and
St0ckman.
Raw meat. If fed to fowls at all.
must be used sparingly. tits too stim-
ulating as steady part of fowls
diet. One ounce Of cooked meat per
day is enough for one fowl. and il the
staple part of the diet is sufficiently
liberal. not so much need be given.
Troy Times.
The fence-corners are the pest
holes of the farm. From them spring
nearly all the weed-seeds and unde-
sirable grasses which are scattered
over the fields Rail fences are ex-
pensive on account of the ground they
occupy and the weeds they protect. II
necessary. the hoe should be brought
into requisitiOn to clean out the spaces
along the ence.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
About two million five hundred
thousand bushels ofpeanuts were raised
in half dozen counties in the south
eastern corner of Virginia last year.
1t is asserted that for fodder the vines
of the peanut are nearly equal 10 clover
hay. and that hogs will fa'ten on the
nuts left in the ground. Peanuts are
raised on land unsuitable corn. to.
bacco or wheat. Christian at H0rS.
In regard to light soils teaching
manure through them. farmer lOcat--
cd on the light sandy soil of New
Jersey. on which such exc ,llent berries
and melons are produced. claims to-
have filed glass tube. say thirty
inches high. with the almost white
soil. and into it for months TO have
poured dark liquid manure. II, said
that only clear water came through,
the bottom of the tube at the end of
his experiment. and that the soil was.
not yet black six inches from the top.
He was not afraid. while growing
crops. to risk any quantity of manure
Oh his lands.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
CHEAP sTocK.shELTER.

How to Construct . 6erviceoblo Sod Cor.
raj as Trining Oose.
One of the cheapest methods to con-
struct shslef >iDr, stock is the erec-
ton Of i sod corral This can be done
with little expense. and if properly put
UP viii stand for pears
Select . slope to the south upon
Which.to erect the corral; pillow up
your s6d from ten to twelve inches
wide and - long as will make 1t con-
venient to handle-lay up q sod wall
from tHenty-four inches in thickness
to ths height Of six or seven feet for
the north side Of tho corral-length to
suit the amount of stock to be sheltered
build up like wall both on the east
and west end of the main north wall.
allowing the center to extend two or
three feet above the level of the back
wall; erect center poles eight feet
apart place . good strong ridge-pole
in center. then put on two by four
scantling for rafters. four feet apart;
across said rafters stretch strong wire.
about twelve inches apart, if you de-
sire to cover with corn fodder or sor-
ghum stalks and six inches apart if
covered with hay or other short grass
so laid on rs to shed rain; fasten down
with wire across the top to keep it
from being blown of To better pro-
tect the sod wall from being destroyed
by cattle rubbing or horning against
it light posts may be set in close to
the sod wall on both sides of it.
fastened together at the top with
wire to make it more firm To
these posts. set about eight feet apart,
if three or more fence boards be nailed
at suitable height the wall is thor
oughly protected from cattle either
rubbing or hooking it down. The
stackyard ought to be on the north
side of the stable or corral Openings
ought 10 be placed in the north wall.
either door or window or both. sufi-
GENTLY large to admit hay or fodder.
For sheer-corral the height of the
structure can be considerably lowered.
The feeding racks or troughs can be
arranged either along the sides and
ends of the sod walls as well as
through the center of the sheds. If
constructed in the center. numerous
openings should be left for stock to
pass from one side to the other, so as
to avoid providing or being hemmed in
by unruly stock. The reason given
for stacking hay or fodder to the north
side of such a shed or corral is to pre-
vent the snow drifting over and around
the south side of the she'd. which is to
be left open. or at least partly SO.
Such a shelter can and ought to be
erected by every farmer in the West
who has any stock at all to carry
through the winter months. The ex-
pense for lumber and posts is but a
trifle, while the work of construction
may be done at odd times. when there
is but little else to do about the prem
iSes - Wesfcru .SfocE1nnu
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
ONION CULTURE.
Valuable Suggestions by n Well Known
Grower Of Vegetables.

| Valuable Suggestions by Unknown
Grower Of Vegetables.
OF all the methods employed to Sc
! cure a crop of onions for market or
home use. sowing the seed for the
main crop is the simplest and best.
Bat as it is not only very desirable but
absolutely necessary in amateur gar
dening 10 obtain onions rs early in the
season as possible. sets must be used,
and these mus be planted as early in
the spring rs possible; in fact, as soon
rs the ground can be properly pre-
pared. If this is done. the onions will
he ready for use in the green state by
June. and in July the crop can be
e .,hcred and stored in any dry. airy
situation. and The ground can be pre-
pared for another crop. A deep. rich,
lOamy soil is the most suitable for
this crop, and it should receive a good
dressing of we'll decayed stable
manure. which should be as thor
oughly Incorporated with the soil as
possible. and then thorough harrow
ing should be given to level it off as
nicely as possible. when it should be
marked off in rows about sixteen inches
apart and two inches in depth.
In these rows or drills the sets are
placed about three inches apart, eacl,
set or bulb being pressed down firmly
so that it will keep its place. and when
all are planted the row or drill should
be filled in with the rake so rs to
cover the sets or bulbs completely. As
soon as the rows can be distinguished,
the crops should be thoroughly hoed
and the hoeing should be repeated rs
often as necessary. until about the
middle of June. when it will commence
TO mature. and about the first week i'm
July it will be fully matured. when the
onions can be gathered and the ground
prepared for another fall crop. BUTT
should lie understood that the onions
can be used as soon as they are half
grown or large enough for use. When
gathered they should be spread out
thinly in a dry. airy situation until
wanted for, use. To procure the sets
VIZ Ou'Oss Vic ScCtt Dc SOWn
in nicely-prepared. but not enriched
border as early in the spring as posi-
BILE. Sow in drills about ten feet i'm
length. one foot apart and about AR
inch in depth. Sow thickly. covering
the seed to about half an inch in depth.
and keep the young plants well cal-
tivated and free from weeds until the
tops begin to decay. when the small;
bulbs should be taken up and stor, d as
advised for large bulbs. The bulbs
used for sets should never cxc..., half
an inch in diameter. II larger thew are
apt to run 10 seed. Those that arc
about the size of pea arc the most
suitable. as they produce the nnest
bulbs. The variety principally grown
for this purpose is the Yellow Du e',.
although the Large Red Wethersfield
and White Portugal are grown to a
limited extent; but the sets of the lat
fer are considered rather difficult to
keep over wintcr.-C Z. IUnsil -
Rura! :eU Yorker:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Girls in the Antipodes.

The Australian girl is tall and
slender. She lacks somewhat in COM
p'exion. but generally she is pretty.
The Victorian girl is decidedly good
looking. The New ZEALAND girl has 4
far better complexion than the
Australian girl. and is fresher and
more healthy perhaps. for the climate
is milder. She resembles the English
girl much more than does the Ars.ra-
liam. and her development keeps pace
with the former But Tasmania is
said to be the home of beauty, and il
certainly seems to have more than its
share of fair maidensL 1t is not at all
uncommon for the Melbournian l."
ran across to the little island f,r II
purpose of chi ,yiag wel.-earne
holiday and ''picking up wife
s. James Gaxstse.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
A PECULIAR FISH.
The Curious What-Is-It Recently Caught
IN Cape Cod Bay.

Tho Curious what-Is-It Recently Caught
IN Cape Cod Bay.
A curious fish was recently caught
in Cape Cod Bay. which failing to be
identified by fishermen. will be sub
mitted to the Natural History Society
at Boston. 1t is sort of flattened out
fresh-water Dream or Gunner, though,
laid down, it covers five times its area.
1t swims erect. Its propelling tlukes
are of the broadest expanse consistent
with its size. and of a gauzy consist
ency commensurate with its thinness
of body. Its back fins extend nearly
two-thirds of its length, and the pro-
iecting bones are long and pointed.
The keel Tin, if it may be so called,
has horns slanting backward. and as
marked as that of the back. But its
eyes. set midway between the hardly
perceptible mouth and the most promi-
nent of gills. are beauties-deep blue
pupils, large in proportion to the white
balls. They are the most distinctive
feature. The mouth is round. and
would scarcely take in sharpened
lead pencil pointedly. Over it is the
horn of miniature rhinoceros. broken.
The gills are third the distance of
the body from the diminutive jaw. if
jaw it can be styled. and are simply
enormous. Still. this monster of the
deep. with its plainly marked ribs. like
those of ship. hardly hidden by
thin. tanned. alligator-like hide, OF
scales they might be called. weighs
scarcely a pound.-Christiap al Work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

Mime. Carlotta Patti has been of
fered by the Car of Russia a profess
sorship of vocal music in the Imperial
Conservatoire at ST. Petersburg. She
will. however. remain in Paris. having
built private theater at her house, 16
Rec p;orre Cnaron. Private repre-
sensations Of operas by members of
Partisan society will be given there.
Among the list of patrcnesses are
Baroness de Rothschild. MN. de Is
Rochefoucauld, Princess Mathilde Bons-
parte and others.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

Caller Ito Mrs. Wabash. of Chi.
cago)-''Were You at the dinner party
given by Mrs. Breezy last week."
Mrs. Wabash-'Yes." Caller-.'It was
4 success, of course? Her dinners al.
ways are" Mrs. Wabash-..Ye-es
Every thing was very nice. but there
were only nine kinds of pie. Mrs.
Breezy explained that the baker had
disappointed her. IN 7. Sun
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

Jealousy is the meanest passion
that can influence the human mind.
If you don't believe ii, just ask the
husband whose wife has forbidden him
to kiss the prettiest of all her charming
cousins. journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Said an English woman of rank I,

Said an English woman of rank to
an American lady: "Was Buffalo Bill
invited to dine out much when he was
in New York;" He never dined in
mis- life till he came to London" was
the reply; ''when he was at home he
had something to eat at twelve
O clock. "-Detr0it Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Statistics show that there are III;

Statistics show that there are thirty
criminals among every thousand bach
elors. and only eighteen among the
same number of married men. After
such statement as This. there can be
NO further doubt as to the answer to
the question. "What shall we do to be
ssved2-L0reU Citizen,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Mad Rixer Conspiracy Cases.

EDS. RECORD UNION Immediately fol-
lowing the conviction of kunz, one of the
Mad river conspirators, the case against
Arthur was called to-day. A venire of 20
Jurors was on hand, and the work of i'm
paneling jury was begun. The defense is
led by Hon. Pat Reddy, assisted by G. D.
Reid and G. II. Gillette, of Eureka.
j. w. Turner, a former partner of ex-At-
torney- General 10 Hamilton, was employed
by the Board of Supervisors, and has charge
Of all these cases, and is conducting the
prosecution along with District Attorney
Bartlett. The entire day was consumed in
examining jurors as to their qualifications,
and only six thus far have been secured.
Hon. Geo. A. Knight, of San Francisco,
has recently been engaged TO assist the
prosecution, and is expected here to NOR
row night A stubborn and bitter fight is
anticipated, as the conviction Of Kunz has
somewhat dampened the sanguine expecta-
tons of the defense and on account of the
high standing of counsel engaged. At the
close of the proceedings to-day. motion
was made by Mr.. Turner that the six
jurors already obtained be placed in the
charge of the Sheriff. The Court made the
desired order Excitement runs high, and
The streets are full of jurors. b.
Weaverville, January p, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
MORTALITY REPORT.

For the two weeks ending January Is, 1887,
made by CLARENCE NELSON, Superintendent OF
City Cemetery. Office. No. 425 K street, where
all the records of the office may be found.
January 16-Freddie C. Showers. 8 months; Cali.
forna; bronchitis. II. o. White, 40 years; In
diana; gun soot suicide.
January l9-R. C. Montgomery, 65 years; Penn
sylvanisc cystitis.
January 2O-Eddie s. Jeans, IS years; California;
phthisis pulm.
January 2l-Iniant of ]. n. and LYDIA Cox,
month and days; California; asphyxia. J.
b. OKeefe, 20 years and months; California;
phthisis pull. Mary N. CARROLL, 3 years and 5
months; California; diphtheria.
January 23-Alice u. Kerlin, 10 months and Is
days; California; dysentery. Wong Chow Gee,
40 years; China; unknown. John Doherty, 60
years; Ireland; pneumonia.
January 26-lucy Joseph, 81 years; Ohio; endo-
carditis. Emaretta Marshall, months and Is
days; California; unknown.
Besides the above there were brought here fol-
interment the following:
January 16-Israel Miller, IS years; New Jersey;
senility. John Morgan, 80 years; Illinois,
phthisis pull.
January 17-Albert Bowen, SIS years: Canada
ananis.
January Is -Claydora Renchler, 40 years: Mis-
sissippi: heart disease. Mary R. kunyon. 30
years; Indiana; exhaustion. Emma Heit, :
years and months; California; diphtheria.
January 0-Alexander Peter son, q years; Nor
way; drowned.
January 2l-John N. Fisher, Is years; Califor-
mia; phthisis pull.
January 22-wm. CHASER, y years; Germany
vaIvnlsr disease of the heart
January 26-R. X. Dole, eS years; New York
dementia.
January 27-John ". Goetsehius, &c years; Ohio
pneumonia. E. NJ. Birmingham, IS years
Maryland; hepatits Stillborn, /.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
11unie Opera Zitka."

At this place of amusement, COM
mencing next Thursday and continu-
ing through the week, H. G. Miners
1" Zitka," the undisputed success, by means
of which the tickle goddess, Fortune, ap-
parently seeks to right, through the child
of Will Carleton, the wrong she did that
unfortunate author by her neglect, will be
presented with all the original scenery,
costumes, ETC., with which it was brought
out in New York, and with the same cast
and belongings that characterized its recent
fine run in San Francisco. AS to its author
ship. Will Carleton had a little girl Of
five years, and her welfare was his devout
care. Under the surface he nourished an
ambition to write great play, and he be-
gan Zitka," but as it neared completion
be became so absorbed with it that the
work whereby he lived from week to
week was neglected, and his whole atten-
ton given to this. his greatest effort.
He offered it to several New York
managers, and they fatty refused to
touch it. The failure, before it had seen
the light of a production, broke Carleton's
heart. He repaired to his attic, turned ON
the gas and went to bed. In the morning
be was found asphyxiated with his manus-
cript by his side. The play was turned
over by a lodger in the house to Frank
Evans, stage manager for Harry Miner,
and by him submitted to his manager,
who Immediately placed it in rehearsal,
and last season it was given its production.
1t was pronounced original in plot and
strikingin detail and through it the authors
child will doubtless acquire a fortune.
Concerning its season in San Francisco the
Wasp remarked week ago: Large and
enthusiastic houses have been the
rule at the Bush this week, Garlic
tons drama OF Zitka' having caught
on in the fullest acceptation of the term.
The play is not only full of strong sit
uations and clever dramatic surprises, but
the company is extraordinarily good.
Messrs. Levick, German and Duff all have
effective parts, to which they do full JUS
tice, while the ladies are, without e1cep-
ton, both talented and fundamentally
Miss Josie Bachelor. who takes the title
role, and Miss Victoria Reynolds as the
Princess Sabine. The whole piece is put
on with extraordinary care and complete
ness as regards both scenery and Access
series, and that it is good for prosperous
run is sufficiently attested by the enthu-
siasm of the large audiences that have at
tended since the opening night Few
more genuinely enjoyable and interesting
plays have been presented to our public
than 'Zitka'"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
HOUSEHOLD RE.NGE,DIE.9
81 SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co,
sARsFIELDs REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation!


be
California remarkable
in
EDDY STREET FRANCISCO
medicines be had of all reputable druggists
public
oua
II
her
and that had nearly sapped her life
Sores
speedily
erofR half
+ ULCER sALVEl
H of
aggv il
Lincoln in
T. of
manyy
remarkably Endorsement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Norman S. Nichols has gone to Jacinto to fill
the position of cashier of the Glenn estate.
Judge j. W. Armstrong left yesterday for San
Francisco, where he will hold Court this week
for Judge Wilson.
At the residence of Charles X. Wood 22i N
street, C. o. Starteman and Miss Katie Prader
were yesterday joined in marriage Rev. Car
roll NJ. Davis was the officiating clergyman, and
the ceremony was witnessed by number of the
relatives and friends of the bride and groom.
The newly-wedded will take up their residence
in Oakland.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Allen c. Bragg, Reno; Ben II. Miller, F R.
Brown, Bodie; jackson Hatch, Red Bluff: J. B..
Hobson, Iowa Hill; Tom Atchinson, J. l.. Solo
man and wife, George Goodman, San Francisco;
E. Bemis, Carson; Alex Mcpherson, city; W. D..
Long, Nevada City; A. Rouley and wife, Utica,
N. Y; John W. Kelly, Single Springs; o. F..
Hakes Bodie,